Chaplain Major the Rev. S.S. Knapp stands before an altar blessing troops from the Irish Guards - J. Clarke & Sons - The Library of Trinity College Dublin

Colour design for two-light stained glass memorial window with tracery for the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Simon Stock in South Kensington, London. The window features Chaplain Major the Rev S.S. Knapp, who stands before an altar blessing troops from the 2nd Battalion, Irish Guards. Regimental crest of the Irish Guards at the top tracery, and roundels at the top of each light featuring Irish and French saints St Martin of Tours, St Brigid, St Patrick and St Louis. Reverend Knapp died of wounds received at Boesinghe, Flanders on 1 August 1917. The window was commissioned by the Reverend F. Browne S. J. and Captain Count Moore, of the 2nd Battalion of Irish Guards, B.6.7. France. The church, a Gothic revival building designed by Pugin, was destroyed by incendiary bombs on 20 February, 1944.
Measurements: Design: h322 x w161 mm; Mount board: h367 x 206 mm.
Materials: Pen, ink, pencil and watercolour on white paper mounted on board with brown facing paper.
Inscription: Scrolls under main drawings: 'Misereatur verstri' , 'Omnipotens Deus'. Bottom: J. Clarke & Sons, 33 Nth Frederick St, Dublin.

Title: Chaplain Major the Rev. S.S. Knapp stands before an altar blessing troops from the Irish Guards

Description: Colour design for two-light stained glass memorial window with tracery for the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Simon Stock in South Kensington, London. The window features Chaplain Major the Rev S.S. Knapp, who stands before an altar blessing troops from the 2nd Battalion, Irish Guards. Regimental crest of the Irish Guards at the top tracery, and roundels at the top of each light featuring Irish and French saints St Martin of Tours, St Brigid, St Patrick and St Louis. Reverend Knapp died of wounds received at Boesinghe, Flanders on 1 August 1917. The window was commissioned by the Reverend F. Browne S. J. and Captain Count Moore, of the 2nd Battalion of Irish Guards, B.6.7. France. The church, a Gothic revival building designed by Pugin, was destroyed by incendiary bombs on 20 February, 1944.
Measurements: Design: h322 x w161 mm; Mount board: h367 x 206 mm.
Materials: Pen, ink, pencil and watercolour on white paper mounted on board with brown facing paper.
Inscription: Scrolls under main drawings: 'Misereatur verstri' , 'Omnipotens Deus'. Bottom: J. Clarke & Sons, 33 Nth Frederick St, Dublin.